The Delphos Courant from Delphos, Ohio • Page 2

COURANT Till DELPHOS Tit Pig. 8t Pub. Co. fort Of Mi st. fcfctiti fttitettet 8781 March 3, 1 HEART DRIVE NETS $1156.34 tofal) fcMitributtons to the 1961 iteftrt drive in Delphos, which officially ended Tuesday of this week thus far amount to $1168,34.

"tlit response to the 1961 appeal is a tribute to Delphos. It acknowledges the importance Of the Heart Associa-' tloh's fight the heart diseases and demonstrates the coftnunity's solidarity behind the program of research, education, and fcornhiunHy service supported by the Heart Fund," Mrs. Alfred Odeflweller, chairman of tn local drive, commented. Irt addition to applauding the public's support of the drive, Mrs. OdeirWeller voiced the Association's appreciation to all who worleed for and assisted with the drive.

The name of Mrs. Byron Thiet- tner should added to the list of Heart Sunday volunteers carried In Monday's issue of The Herald. MEMPHIS, Tcnn. UPI Miss Jbanha Sides, Legal Aid office secretary here, says a man walked in the other day and asked, this the illegal aid office?" Your local Waikin Dealer Delphos-Venedocia area Mr. Marion Rigdon Hoaglin-Jackson Township Van Wert area Mr.

John Geise In heed of a job? Contact above or Gerald Fischer Kalida Distributor DELPHOS RED CROSS DRIVE IS UNDERWAY Preliminary plans for 1hp annual Red Cross drive in Delphos were made at a meeting of various chapter chairmen yesterday (Tuesday), according to Mrs. George Horine, president of the Delphos chapter. The goal this year for Delphos is $2,800, Mrs. Horine said, and she expressed confidence that the citizens of Delphos would respond generously this year as they have always done in the past. Ward chairman and officers for the drive this year include Mrs.

Paul Copeland, first ward; Mrs. J. V. DeWeese, Mrs. John Lloyd and Mrs.

Clark Vsn Meter, second ward; Mrs, Robert Berry, third ward; Mrs. Henry Fettig, fourth ward; Mrs. Connie Rose- lit, schools; Mrs. Linus J. Bonifas, Marion Township West; James Clark, business district; Mrs.

D. Arnold Scott, secretary; Charles 11. Myers blood program chairman; Klmer Scherger, financial secretory; and John llo- rine, home service chairman. At yesterday's meeting, Miss Edna Jane Nolle rend the financial report in the absence of Mr. Scherger.

The slogan for the drive this year is "Good Things Happen When You Give," and Mrs. Horine pointed out thot. good things Ivnve been happening through Red Cross for over three-quarters of a century. Mrs. Horine also expressed her appreciation to the voluntcci workers of the local chapter which i.s named entirely by volunteers.

In fact, she said, today volunteers in Red Cross outnumber career staff approximately 155 to 1. The greater part of the money collected in Delphos i.s "used locally, Mrs. Horine reminded, but through the League of Red Cross Societies, of which the American Red Cross is a member, good things are accomplished with local dollars to people the world over. Whenever and wherever there is human suffering caused by disaster or disease, Red Cross is the great humanitarian organization that can and does move in and help. The local drive will be conducted throughout the month of March.

OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation to the R1. Rev. Mssr. Carl F. Reineck and his (o the Veterans of Foreign Wats, lo the Frntern.nl Order of Eagles, to the donors of spiritual and floral offerings, to those who sent cards said prayers, to our many kind neighbors and frfe-nds and to any others who assisted us in any way at the time of the death of our loved'one, Eugene O.

Heising. "Mrs. Eugene O. Heising and Daughters 221cl8 Requiem Intoned For Eugene Heising A requiem high Mriss was intoned at 9 o'clock this morning (Thursday) in St. John's Catholic Church for thu funeral of Eugene O.

Heising, who WHS killed in an accident east Of Landeck early Monday morning. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Cnrl F.

Reineck was celebrant of the Mass and also delivered the funernl sermon. The children's choir sang the Mass. Pallbearers were members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post and the Fraternal Order of Eagles, organizations which the deceased had been a member of. They were: K. II.

Becker, Henry Granger, Lawrence Fitter, Wilfred Osting, Cloyd Best, Ben Military rites were conducted at the graveside in St. John's Cemetery by the Walterick Homme Post with Harold Hesseling, commander, in 1 charge. Don Wallers the chaplain and color included Nowt Ktirber and William Bonifus. William Elckenhorst and Richard Eidkenhorst were color guards and the firing squad included Clarence Brings, captain, F. Allison, K.

Ivl-irvis Peters, Louis PaUon, John Mueller, Harry Thomas and Doit Swihart. Dick Stcincn was the bugler. Delphos FOPA Sets Meeting Tonight There will be a int-etiiig the Fraternal Order of Police. Associates at. the city building tonight (Thursday) at 7:30, according- to ppoV.c-smfii the MEMBERSHIP DRIVE SET BY LOCAL JAYCEES The IVlpho? chapter of the I iur Chamber of Commerce hn? launched membership drive, it was announced today (Thurs.day) by KobfTt.

Turner, chairman of the committee in chnrge. The drive is to end April Hi, mid the chapter, which now 4'J mfTi 1 brrs hopes to add a minimum of eight new members to the Any civic minded young' man up to and including 35 yenr 3 old is eligible for membership in the organization, and a party honoring new members will be held after the drive closes. Any young man in Delphos or in any town that does not have a Jaycce chapter who is intertvted in membership can gel further particulars from Turner or from Elmer Hclmkamp or Dick Hedrick at Helmknmp's Market, Frank Wellmann at Hie Lion Clothing Store, Don Schrainm at Sch'ff's' Shoes or Hill Remlinger at Remlinger's Drug Store. The wives or girl of all member who join during the current drive will be the guesUs of the local chapter at the Spring District Meeting in Lima at Hie Cleman's Huilding on April 22, Turner in TI and ('. With one excepting all contestants from the local high school will he entered in Group A '-nmpotition.

Ann nienstbfrger will compete in (Iroup in the piano solo contest. Other soloist? who will appear Saturday will include Hill Doyle, Hozelle. clarinet; Hrennprnan, 'ocal solo; Kd Porter, bnvito.ne 'axophone, and Joan llorine, lute. Two girls ensernble will also ing in the contest. Scheduled to sing in the ensembles are lutly Brenneman, Susan Lunclgren, Snndrr, Rwnvtz, Judy Hrenneman, Linda Knprr, Janet Leelh, Klaine Pollock, Latin Hinehart Joan Horine, Carol Ruth Ann Fink.s and Pat Copdnnd.

HoWi ensembles will be accompanied by Lynn Korabeck at the piano. Among the at this year's contP.H will be Harold Favor Coshocton High School; Richard Slioup. Urbana High School; Vance O'Donni'Il, Alliance High School, "Wesley Haines, Fairmont High School; Norman Staiger Ohio State University, and CJeorge. Wain, Oberlin Thompson Named To Student Senate Richard H. Thompson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard E. Thompson, 2, Delphos, has been elected sophomore senator to the student Semite at Ohio State University. Of fifteen candidates for the on the student governing jody, seven were elected and will installed tonight. They will be installed tonight and will serve for the coming year.

Thompson is a freshman in vocational agriculture at Ohio Stole and is a 19'9 graduate 01 Delphos Jefferson High School. Fresh New Fashions -ARROW- Town Tones '61 imarHy ftyled ARROW WASH AND WEAR SHIRTS In four handsome new spring hues Arrow Wash Wear WHITE SHIRTS $6.95 LKHMANN'S STORE open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday A. M. till 5:30 P. M.

Monday and Friday 9:00 A. M. till 9:00 P. M. for your shopping convenience.

hctf Young Farmers To Wieet Tonight The Delphos chapter of the Young Farmers Association will meet tonight (Thursday) at 8 o'clock in the vociitioiuil-agricul- ture room at Delphos Jefferson High School, according to Arden Blythe, group adviser. The topic for the meeting: will be "Salt and Trace Minerals." The meeting has been arranged through the courtesy of the Lan- dt'ck Elevator. A. C. Arps and Martin will discuss the topic an show a movie and colored slides.

Allen Feed Grain Survey Announced A survey of all farms in Allen County which produce feed grains will get underway in the next day of so, according to Inez Rotlie, office manager, Alien County Agricultural tion and Conservation Office. The survey is being conducted throughout the "major feed grain producing urea" (which includes Allen County) us an advance step in connection with proposed feed grain programs 'W under dis, eussfon. The proposals would iiv elude adjusting the 1001 acreages of corn and other foc'd grains. TO put such a program into operation for ItHil crops in a manner which would DO fair to all growers, accurate data must be obtained immediately lor the pos sible establishment 'of feed grain base acreages for all farms in the major teed grain producing area. Such information will include the acreage history of corn, grain sorghum, barley, and oats, us well as the acreage devoted to other crop's and land uses for all farms in the area where one or more of these feed grains were produced within the past 2 years Farmers who supply feed grain and other figures at this time will not be obligated to participate in a fetid grain program if one becomes available, but will be eligible to participate.

A representative of the ASC office will interview each favm operator or owner in Allen County whose farm has produced feed grains either in ii)59 or 1960. Read the Want Ads Former Local Man On College Faculty A former local man has joined the faculty of Davis Business College in Toledo, according to a release from Mis Ruth Davis, president. Louis Bockey will teach accounting, economics and shorthand at the college. Hockey i.i a recent graduate of Bowling Green State University with a bachelor of science in business degree. His Helen, a graduate of the University of Dayton is a home economics tearfi- er at Libbey High School.

They live at Sackett street, Mau- Personals Mr. and MM. Joseph have returned from a six-weeks trip to Oklahoma City, Mot-nix and Vuma, Arizona and California. At Oklahoma City they were joined by Mr. and Louis Meyer for their trip to Arizona and California.

6AFFORD WILL HEADELIDAPIA IN 1961-1 LIMA FATHER IS JAILED FOR CONTRIBUTING Allen County Juvenile Court slapped a six months jail sentence on a Lima fal-her accused of failing to send hi.s two sons to Jailed is Arthur McDonald, Limn. His wife. Mrs. Mr- Donnld, 2T). hns been placed oti( year probation.

Judge Paul J. Hockey sentenced the Lima couple on charges of contributing to the delinquency of their children. A complaint in the ca.se had been filed Jan. 17 by C. C.

a member of t-he board of education. McDonald cited to appear in court at p.m. Friday, did not appear. An arrest warrant was issued and McDonald was brought into court an hour later. Hi- waived his right to a trial by jury and found guilty chained, lie ordered to remain in jail until AUK.

Other Court New Van Wert Municipal Sheriff Vaughn of appeared on a charge and battery filet! by Judy. The cast- was under advisement. Highway Patrol Walter K. of Van VVt-rl. was fined S') and costs I' 1 a slop violation.

Tliuma.s Van Meter of Van VVi-rl was fined and for speeding. Clyde A. Clayton of li. Convoy wa fined $10 and costs for a stiio sign violation. The fine was IT rlr.i!..

DELPHOS CGttRANf the of Mnrtha rim, to John Friday, March 3, 1961 Van Wert of assault his wife. pontinuetl R. Kavermnn, 70 feet off the noVth end of inlot in Donald HempfHnS to Melviu acre in '1'2 of AVashiniMnn ship. r'nrn Lewis to Hit-hard and Knt'herine J. subdivision 2-Ti in Mid.lle Finn .1.

Lewis to Charlps K. and Judv Lewis, subdivision in Pt.itit. Marriage for marriage licensf'ri hnve been filed in P.rd- baie C.ourf by: William Vest, 18, Van Wcrt, bookkeeper, and Harbava Adams, Hi. V'nn Wert, clerk. Arnold Rex Marsee, 23, of Ohio City, college and liarhara E.

liiekle. 111. of 'Ohio City. Donald K. Hart, 22, of Tit.

1, Middle Point, warehouseman, and Kethn M. 21, of Delphos, painter. Admitted Cathryn Harrington has admitted two wills to probate. Th'-y are: The estate of Maymie M. Adams Towns-hip bequeathed in her husband, Raymond TL Adams, and to the children, Lucille M.

Knittle. Mary L. Ritchie, tty Jean Cletus 1,. and John H. Adams.

The estate of (irace I. Wyer of Wilhhiri' tirhev husband, K. Wyer. Kxecntors Appointed T'irer appointments for manage- mi'lit nf c-'tati's hnve been made by Catlnyn They are: UnymoH H. Adams appointed ext'c-ulor of th c-tatc of M.

Adivus nf Jackson Town'sh'p. Floyd W. Fniylick of Rt, 4, Van Wert appointed executor of the estate of C-nice I). Frnyliek of Pleasant Township. lla'wk'm, of Van and Mnrcin KHen Hnvri of Van Wert appointed of the estate of May Ireton of Van Wert.

Medical Patient In Lima Hospital Mike Kill, of is a patient in Rt. Rita's Hospital in Lima. He is there for observation. Mr. Kill is in room fill.

IHg Wilh Teens LOS ANGELES UPI A recent notional conducted by 'Teen magazine revealed that 50 per cent of the teen-agers in the United Sinter, eat plxxn pio twice month, Hie magazine reported today. Suspect Cleared In Paulding Slaying Paulding County Sheriff John Keeler has announced that a sex- crime suspect, taken into custody in Hicksville last week, was not linked with the sex-murder of Nancy Eagle.son, 14, of Paulding last Nov. 14. Thomas Ball, 30, Hickville, was taken into custody for DeKalb, authorities as a suspect in an assault on a young Butler, woman following 3 report turned into Sheriff Keeler's office by the young woman. Hall has been bound over to the Defiance County grand jury under $2500 bond for the assault on t-he 21-year-old Indiana woman.

The attack allegedly occurred near Antwerp, Ohio. Although Ball has been cleared in the Paulding case, Indiana officers are attempting to connect him with assault on another Butler, woman and an attempt to pick up a Waterloo, girl within the past six weeks. New officers for the Klida Parent Teachers' Association were elected fo the school year of 19(51-02 at the regular meeting held Tuesday evening, February 28, at the Elida School. The following will serve: president, Jerome Gaff first vice president, Charles Freidman; second vice president, Robert Bovvers; secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Miller; and treasurer, Mrs.

Eugene llvif- fer. Th meeting was opened with a devotional period conducted by the Reverend David Morgan, of the Robh Avenue Chapel. Charles Morgret, present president, conducted the business session. It was decided to use as the Parent Teacher Association projects for the current year the supplying of needed equipment for the special education class and the purchase of lighting equipment to be used in visual aids. Dona White presented a vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs.

Jeanne tt Askins. Due to illness Ramon Marshall, the community's 1000 ambassador able to program, a film on to Costa Rico, was not present his scheduled The group watched native animal life in Ohio. Refreshments were served in the school cafeteria -at the conclusion of the meeting. Lester FensltT of Rt. 1, Convoy, lined $lii and costs a slop sign violation, and if, 1(1 wore 1 suspended.

Van Werl I'roliale Courl Transfers Weekend Specials See The NEW PATTERNS in RUGS CARPETS 501 Nylon as low as Beckmann 9 Try A Classified Ad OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY and SUNDAY FEATURES: Motor controlled garage, inter-com system, electric Hotpoint oven and surface unit, water heater and garbage disposal. House is electrically heated because: You Live Better Electrically (and really live) This beautiful GOLD MEDALLION ranch house will be shown 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday and 1 P.M. to 5 P.M.

Sunday the 4th and 5th. Any questions on construction financing will be answered by Mr. Joe Kasler of Sparling Realty and all questions on the electrical appliances will be answered by Mr. E. E.

Girod of Ohio Power. Take S. Clay to Wayne turn right, go one block then turn right again. House sits on east side of street, last house on the street. JOE G.

KASLER 28746 Salesman for SPARLING REALTY CA 92751 JEFFERSON TO ENTER SEVEN MUSIC EVENTS Two ensembles and six soloists from Delphos Jefferson High School will compete Saturday at Lima Senior High School in the district solo and ensemble Auditions, it was jointly announced today (Thursday) by Mrs. Ann Oetzel, vocal instructor, David Xoll, instrumental music teacher. Thi, ear el te i- ble to compete in the etate contest, a student must receive a superior rating in Group A competition, i'reviously, there were Polyethylene ROLL SHEETING Gives Permanent Protection From Water, Dust, and Drafts Roll It on of Mtatty Milted ai a barrier lo dirt and draflt. Bscouie it it leu expensive then other Kordlle It excellent in tolling for building, paper, (old membrane, (lathing, or heel Permanent-will not deteriorate, rot or mildew. Unaffected by ottdi, alkalii, toil or lermilei, "Good (or the life of Yovr Movie." light, or heuvy gauge 3 lo 40 ft.

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